I could kill for
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one of these[^] right now. (going on my 28th hour of being awake)
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Isn't Chai a typical chinese tea? If I'm not mistaken, chai is the chinese word for tea. :~
Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote:
Isn't Chai a typical chinese tea? If I'm not mistaken, chai is the chinese word for tea. :~
Not sure of the spelling, but as for pronunciation it is tea in Italian.
Michael Martin Australia "I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So I had to leave the place as soon as possible." - Mr.Prakash 24/04/2004
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Yes, and it's quite neat too. I get all the benefits of New York time, while not having to deal with New York citizens. ;)
:laugh: I thought New Yorkers were found to be most courteous[^].
BW
If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate.
-- Steven Wright -
OOoooooh. Looks tasty!
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Not if Wikipedia is right, then Chai is a hindu word and used in big parts of asia http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chai[^]
------------------------------ PROST Roleplaying Game War doesn't determine who's right. War determines who's left.
ihoecken wrote:
Chai is a hindu word
You meant Hindi, which is a language. A Hindu is one who follows Hinduism. :)
š Cheers, Vikram.
I don't know and you don't either. Militant Agnostic
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I need to stay awake for at least 4 more hours. Otherwise I'll really screw up my sleep cycle.
Duncan Edwards Jones wrote:
the world will get on OK (just about) for a couple of hours without you
No way!!! :rolleyes:
Hope you're not writing any important code
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Hope you're not writing any important code
I'm answering the phone and taking care of other duties today. I tried programming earlier, but I couldn't do it.
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Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote:
Isn't Chai a typical chinese tea? If I'm not mistaken, chai is the chinese word for tea. :~
Not sure of the spelling, but as for pronunciation it is tea in Italian.
Michael Martin Australia "I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So I had to leave the place as soon as possible." - Mr.Prakash 24/04/2004
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ihoecken wrote:
Chai is a hindu word
You meant Hindi, which is a language. A Hindu is one who follows Hinduism. :)
š Cheers, Vikram.
I don't know and you don't either. Militant Agnostic
Vikram A Punathambekar wrote:
You meant Hindi, which is a language. A Hindu is one who follows Hinduism.
Yes of course. Just typed it wrong.
------------------------------ PROST Roleplaying Game War doesn't determine who's right. War determines who's left.
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one of these[^] right now. (going on my 28th hour of being awake)
I tried the green tea lemonade[^] last week and it was pretty good.
--Mike-- Visual C++ MVP :cool: LINKS~! Ericahist | PimpFish | CP SearchBar v3.0 | C++ Forum FAQ
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Yes, and it's quite neat too. I get all the benefits of New York time, while not having to deal with New York citizens. ;)
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hm hur fan kan du vara på new york-tid i sverige om man får fråga? antar du är blek som ett lakan då :) --just being obnoxious in swedish :) --
Testa att lägga dig vid 5-tiden 3 veckor i streck. :)
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Testa att lägga dig vid 5-tiden 3 veckor i streck. :)
jorå det var standard när jag var singel och barnfri men vete fan om jag sov så mycket - det är det i allmänhet för ljust på sommarn för... men 5 ställena är knappt besöksvärda - för mycket nattsuddsturister efter 3
--------------- The spring sea rising and falling, rising and falling all day. basho
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Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote:
chai is the chinese word for tea.
Well Chai means tea in Hindi (which is indian language)
You can't see me :cool:
Monty2 wrote:
Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote: chai is the chinese word for tea. Well Chai means tea in Hindi (which is indian language)
And in russian as well.
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Cool. I suppose the Chinese may have borrowed it from Indians. I'm willing to bet money on that the japanese word Chya is derived from Chai too. :)
Chinese began to plant tea as early as more 3000 years ago. It's unlikely to be borrowed from Indians. But for Japanese, you won't lose your money - because Japanese learned from Chinese and created their own characters based on the then-Chinese language in Tang Dynasty(618 A.D - 907 A.D)). Korea also learned from Chinese when creating their own language. You can find some Chinese characters in Japanese. But the meanings are completely irrelevant. -- modified at 9:20 Monday 7th August, 2006
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Chinese began to plant tea as early as more 3000 years ago. It's unlikely to be borrowed from Indians. But for Japanese, you won't lose your money - because Japanese learned from Chinese and created their own characters based on the then-Chinese language in Tang Dynasty(618 A.D - 907 A.D)). Korea also learned from Chinese when creating their own language. You can find some Chinese characters in Japanese. But the meanings are completely irrelevant. -- modified at 9:20 Monday 7th August, 2006
Tom Gee wrote:
because Japanese learned from Chinese and created their own characters based on the then-Chinese language in Tang Dynasty(618 A.D - 907 A.D))
I was under the impression they got their written language under the Han dynasti. Han, Kan in japanese (same kanji for both romanized words), is the base for the word "Kanji" (which literally means Han characters, or Chinese characters). Maybe the characters were invented during the Han dynasty. I'm really not sure now. :)
-- Behold, for I am THE CORRUPTOR!
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Tom Gee wrote:
because Japanese learned from Chinese and created their own characters based on the then-Chinese language in Tang Dynasty(618 A.D - 907 A.D))
I was under the impression they got their written language under the Han dynasti. Han, Kan in japanese (same kanji for both romanized words), is the base for the word "Kanji" (which literally means Han characters, or Chinese characters). Maybe the characters were invented during the Han dynasty. I'm really not sure now. :)
-- Behold, for I am THE CORRUPTOR!
Chinese are often called "Han People" or "Tang People" even nowadays, probably because thses 2 dynasties are generally regarded as the most powerful ones of the total 13(?) dynasties, both in terms of culture and military. The famous "Silk Road" which connected Asia and Europe was explored in Han Dynasty. There is a saying that the ancient Japanese were the children "Qin the First Emperor" sent to the East China Sea to look for medicine that could make people immortal. Not sure about this story. Qin Dynasty was the immediately previous one before Han. But it's absolutely true that Japanese created their first written language by learned from Tang Dynasty. :) -- modified at 9:42 Monday 7th August, 2006
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Chinese are often called "Han People" or "Tang People" even nowadays, probably because thses 2 dynasties are generally regarded as the most powerful ones of the total 13(?) dynasties, both in terms of culture and military. The famous "Silk Road" which connected Asia and Europe was explored in Han Dynasty. There is a saying that the ancient Japanese were the children "Qin the First Emperor" sent to the East China Sea to look for medicine that could make people immortal. Not sure about this story. Qin Dynasty was the immediately previous one before Han. But it's absolutely true that Japanese created their first written language by learned from Tang Dynasty. :) -- modified at 9:42 Monday 7th August, 2006
ありがとうございました (I wonder if that shows up at all on your screen. It's supposed to be hiragana :))
-- Behold, for I am THE CORRUPTOR!
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ありがとうございました (I wonder if that shows up at all on your screen. It's supposed to be hiragana :))
-- Behold, for I am THE CORRUPTOR!